Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 14

1 14 THE - EVENING STAR AY, OCTOBER 3, 1921.. . . - 7 ———— several selections and was roundly|overnows throughout the afternoon and | encountered by a king’s musketeer to|to the Duke of Buckingham. Throughl|end revealing the personal charac- [trigue led the way and vaToF purned = applauded. eveninga save the honor of his queen. - the royal seamstress, 1’ Artagnan learns | teristics of ,that power behind the 400" conquercd give D firSkilinSithe E “Th The story concerns the fighting son |of her majesty’s distresa and, after wild | throne. is presented with dramatic t & devill _The screen star has always had. a.lof a poor moble who comes to Paris|adventurings on a journey beset by the | excelloncé by Nigel de Brulier, and |TIENt to prove his fame as the best STRAND—Vaudeville. popular following here, but among yes- [ hungry for combat. He sells his hoise | cardinal's spies, sccures the jewel and|a sinister sense of Intrigue is con- [swordeman in France—a fame which Al POLI'S—“The Broken Wing.” Tt was not a “capacity” audience, 50 frequently mentioned in the reviews, which greeted “The Broken Wing” on its reappearance at Poli's Theater Jast night, but it was a thoroughly appre- clative and an apparently delighted “audience that sat through the four acts of excellent entertainment af- forded by Paul Dockey and Charles W. Goddard's play, presented under the direction of Sargent Aborm, the old opera impresario. And if Wash- i oers want to sce one of fgrmances that probably presented here thie season be fewer empty seats at nder of the week. “The Broken Wing” was presented here last season, but its falling aero- plane thrill had not then been devel- oped into the realistic and thoroughly startling crash that stirred the au- dience last night. That crash is the one big scenic event of the play. But it is not the falling aeroplane, wondarful wage business that it is, Which maes “The Broken Wing" the enjoyab') entertainment it is. In@eed that part is completely dwarfed by the delightful characterization of the little Spanish-Mexican heroine of the story, Marguerite Risser, who has created a: part that rivals that of Lenore Ulrich in “The Bird of Para- ise,” and, close observers will con- that artistic bit of vl there will Poli's the rem clude, surpasses 1 stage creation. Miss Risser is ad- mirably adapted for the role from the standpoint of physical appear- but it is her consum that make ance, unaffected artistry Tnez Villera the one big meritorious feature of a very entertaining ro- mance. There was a disp tion, it i believed, to make Thurston Hall, as Capt. (afterward Gen.) Innocercto dos Santos, the featured player. Hut even Mr. Hall knows that Miss Ris- ser's ideal characterization deserved- Iy earns the palm for her, as excellent as he ’ in picturing the titled Mexi- can bandit of wi.,se doings we have heard so much for lo! these many moons. The play is a romance concerning little Tnez, who has “prayed the Lord to send her a Gringo for a husband, and the answer. as she believ Philip Marvin, admirably played by Yugene Strong, is quickly delivered in an aeropMne with a broken wing, which falls from the heavens and crashes in the roof of her foster father's hacienda. Just who he is and why he happens to be there helps to make a surprising finish to a pretty and interesting little story. Boris Korlin. Harry Stanley. Walter Dorothee Nolan, Fred- Strong, Walter Colligan, l H George Spelvin, Alison’ McBain and @ rather reluctant shaggy dog play their parts in a thoroughly successful performance. NATIONAL—“Quo Vadi George Klein's offering of the screen version of Henry Sienkiewicz's fa- molts novel, “OuoVadis,” is the at- traction at the National Theater this week. It ranks among the really great motlon picture productions of the year. It I8 produced in a realistic and capable manner and much praise Iwos heard last nizht of the Italian lcompany that produced it and the Italian artists of the cast. Tt is re- |ported that the groauction Is rep- {fesentative of the work done by the Halian companies in generad The various thrilling and emotional scenes of the story are handled in a dence of overdoing in the “big" scenes and the several more impor- tant roles are perfectly portrayed. The fact that a number of the scenes were taken on the exact spots |referred to In the novel adds much to the interest and realism of the picture. The burning of Rome is a remariable piece of production work, thrilling and impressive. Then, too, there Is the great arena scene with its horrors. It is in this larze arena that the pitiful band of Christinn Ipoizoners are led to be attacked by Tions for the amusement of the tvrant emperor, Nero. The tran doors are iflung open and the seore or more of . | lions rush at the helpless men. wom- on and babies. Then follows the |entrance of a mad bull with Lygia rtied to its . and her rescue by Ursus, the giant servant of girl. As a tribufe 10 the members of the film cast the entire staff of the Ital- tian embassy, excepting Ambassador Ricei, who is in Italy, witnessed the showing last evening. GARRICK—Thurston. Thurston, the magician, amused and mystified a large audience at the Garrick Theater last night by his tricks. Small boys and girls were presented with rabbits and pigeons which Thurston found in their coats and under their arms. His trunk and cabinet illusions at this, the sec- ond week of his engagement, held the spectators spellbound. There were jmany new tricks and the magician presented them with almost aggra- vating ease. During an interlude the chorus from the Roosevelt Memorial Society sang All M_skets Open Daily From 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays, 7 AM. to 9 P.M. | YOU ARE SURE TO WIN| The Besi Value in i/lzrchandise for Eve Pur Stores. By SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT With The “Washington Times” We Will Present Coupons to All Cus- | tcrrers on Tuesday and Wednesday—Which Will Give Them a Chance to Get Part of the— $10,000.00 | That Is Being Given Away by The Washington Times |'New Faet PURE PEANOT BUTYER PureTe Zib Large Can Siiced SPECIAL, TUESDAY ONLY, 9 A. M. to 12 M. SMOKED PiCNICS Tender Round Steak &t 25% Southern Siyle Bacon i 12045 §| . S&85%.. | coI | moit e e b "SPECIAL,WEDNESDAY ONLY,9 A.M.to0 12 M. FRESHPORK SHOULDERS 12’2¢ Ib. Pure Pork Sausage ‘{5t 225 Beef Liver siesd 3 250 WEDNESBAY AND THURSDAY T POTATOES matoGaist ibs i RICE 0id Dutch Popuiar Coffee. . 255 Pincappie27° Calif. Peaches s 25¢ SPECIAL, THURSDAY ONLY,9 A.M:TO 12 M. ALL SIZES HAMS Pal- " t B tt 5 Ibs s‘ 00 F h"PLATE or B '3 Ibs 25 e FALLS CHURCH, VA. LAUREL, MD. C. D, Ray & Soms. ALEM, VA. WINCHESTER, VA. i 5 . W. . V. E. i g PERRYVILLE, MD. Brown Hardware Co. John S. Solemberger Ce. Mine u u er for = res BRISKET ee for c FEDRIALSBURG, MD. LERSBURG, VA. Peoplen Co-operative Store. "SALISBURY, MD. WOODBINE. Long & Short. Lowenbach & Son. PETERSBURG, VA, Dorman & Smvih Hawe. TUESDAY lo I l“ 9AM FREDERICK, MD. LEXINGTON, VA oymer re e SRR OA Y W OODETeON. WA Quali convincing manner. There is no evi- SMALL AKD LEAN 10 saves the royal honor. It Is not only Mr. Fairbanks' great- est picture, it is one of the great pictures of the screen. The costumes, environment and that something terday’s thousands there must have |for a hat with a feather In it; crosses been many who feared that as a ro- |swords with Athos, Porthos and Arimis, \m-ntlc actor he might not measure up | the invincible trio of the king's mus- veyed by “his gray eminence” a silent figure fhat stalks in the shadow of his master's will. Mary MacLaren, as Anne of Aus- tria, and Adolphe Menjou, as Louis “A Potpouri Dance Revue,” with a septet of graceful dancers and Frank Terry, booked as “Mr. Booze and Blind,” share stellar honors in the bill at the Strand Theater this week. the cardinal, outwitted by the Gass con, recognizes by an offer of a lieusy tenancy in his guards, which I’Arta- to that D’ n shrined in the im- | keteers, and, after besting each in turn gnan refuses, that he.may continue to " Arta; agination of all lovers of Dumas. It|and helping them out in a fracas with ival, staged | wasa needless worry. Brom first to last the cardinal's guards, becomes the [called atmosphere reflect the France [XIIT, invest their roles with an un- | serve his king ts a mes of b f;'%'&;‘i?&“":‘;’:fig fi?rfi‘e best ‘ec. he is the adventurous Gascon of the |sworn comrade of the three. Richelieu, | of three centuries back, and the act- | derstandable blend of royalty and |loyal musketeers, ] ? D L e e e i the ‘Strand |Parls of Louls XIIL Even the Fair- |plotting againat the queen, arouses th | ing of every member of & large cast | everyday human nature. Hueking. | It has been said “The Mu this vear Mr. Terry was forced to|banks smile has a French accent, and | king's suspicious jealousy’by suggest- [justifies the assertion that each is|ham is the roinantic figure of history, |Keteers” cost tae produce ‘milll ey T T erTy rtain ‘cails for|the agility that has distingulshed him |ing that ho request her o wWear a|the bast that could be obtained. A |and (hte irrepressble confilcts bu: |of money. —Perhaps it aid] Bhd. i reapond o/ sovera e as a_playboy of the screen takes on |certain jewel to the coming court ball | Richelleu of stately presence, robed | tween guards. and musketeers o |S%Ain. perhaps it did not. he. 6ne sure Herman and Engel open with ver-|the dignity of so many perilous feats'knowing that her majesty has given it correctly as a prince of the church, 'strects, in taverns and wherever in- satile novelties, followed by “The Youngest of the Oldtimers’ Laink and Green, who delighted the audi- ence with songs of long ago. A dance by the couple as a “wind-up” brought much applause, and Van and Carrie | Avery, introducing Van Avery, the j original Rastus, in “Mme. Sirloin, i Medium,” supply a comedy capstone | to_the performance. ! Sessue Havakawa, in “When Lights Are Low,” 'is the protoplay attrac- tion. The story is by Lloyd Osborn, stepson of Robert Louis . Stevenso: It is a most enjoyable picture. Haya kawa Is pictured as a Chinese prince who falls in love with a gardener's daughter. When his illustrious uncle discovers this he immediately plans a public_betrothal of the prince to the daughter of a wealthy mandarin. The prince rebels, but finds that even love must give way to tradition in his country. He Is sent to America to be educated, and then follows s, series of adventures that make very interesting _entertainment. Weekly News features also are shown. CAPITOL—“Harum Scarum.” ! Edgar Bixley and the Hebrew come- !dlan. Sam Micals, received a royval wel- |¢omé vesterday afternoon at the apitol | - Theater with farum Scarum® The show is one (Continued on Sixteenth Page.) HARD THICK -one-quart Alummum L On or before October 8th lHurlvsque Company. | of the snapplest affairs Manager Jack | | Garrison has offered his patrona lhis] season. Assisting the comedians are Lilllan Rockly, with a fine soprano < voice, which she uses effectively: o | Madlyn Worth, whose personality and ability make her & popular favorite; ta Defrey, Ge rge Woods and Harry Smirl. The entertainment is in two acts and twelve scenes quite elaborately staged. A chorus of pretty girls is in evidence in many new and catchy songs and dances. La Vida, in a num- ber of sensational dances and poses, is a_special feature. - 39¢ (Regular Price 85¢) Photoplays. -0 . COLUMBIA—“The Three Mus- keteers.” “The Three Musketeers,” Douglas Fairbanks' motion masterpiece, began an extended engagement yesterday at Lowew's Columbia Tteater before au- diences that surged in from waiting D 5 TRADE MARK MADEIN J. S A, Cov.: for pan 13 czni extra (Regular Price 29¢; SEE— the difference. FEEL—- the difference. KNOW-: the difference between ordi- nary alumi- num ware and “Wear-Ever.” Dollay Spent in APanonYourStove is the best “Wear-Ever” advertisement THIS special offer is made so that you can see for yourself that aluminum utensils are NOT all the ! Stores located any- [ where this paper circulates are au- thorized to sell “Wear-Ever” Stew Pans at the special price. If your store does not have 'sar-Ever” Stew Pans, send 50¢ to The Alaminum Cooking sheet aluminum—aluminum which again and again has been passed e NO through gigantic rolling mills, and same. “Wear-Ever” utensils are subjected to the enormous pres- made from hard, thick, cold-rolled, sure of huge stamping machines. THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY, NEW KENSINGTON, PA. These stores, we KNOW, have a supply of “Wear-Ever” Stew Pans: (Look fer the store with the “Wear Ever ™ window duplay) WASHINGTON, D.C. Jl%s S. KANN SONS & CO. DULIN & MARTIN CO., Inc. BARBER & ROSS Northwest Section Northwest Section Northeast Section W. W. DALY, NATIONAL DEPT. STORE, | ROBERT L BROWN, 8L 2 0Z. Bot. ‘ GOLDENBERG’S Southeast Section | Northwest Section Southwest Section | KENDRICK & HARRISON, 3255 M st. Center Market. 3125 M st N n?la F st. GEORGE W. HUNT, !" GEORGE A. EMMONS, % ‘W. R. DOUGLAS, . HARRY GILL, 831 4% st. 207 Pa. av CAVANAGH & KENDRICK, 3412 Ga. ave. | A. E. ROBERTS, Fla and R, L aves e 3411 M st. B. KANDEL, | 1106 P st. F. M. HAAS, J. MINOVITCH, N P M. COHEN, - 3553 Ga. ave. | M. SWAN; 2006 Rhode Island ave. 615 7th st. 1311.7th st. g J. H. KATZ, 3201 14th st. 1. HOFFENBERG, : . 1618 14th st. v v 1325 Hst. * H. SCHNEIDER, LR SoLumowER BENJAMIN KRUGER, ot LINKINS MARKET, 729 4% st. - ks 2010 18th st. R wirion 3d and C sts. DA e ananE M. J. COLLINS, PHILLIP LOKETCH, D o L. ZABREK, \ i 4 3701 Ga. ave. 1216 7th st. - 502 G at. 1400 B st 530 4% st. EDWARD COOPER, T. J. MOLLOY, N. ZALTZMAN, . GOLDSTEIL GEORGE M. YEATMAN, 1506 14th st. 3243 M st. 1830 7th st. 905 H st 426 Tth st. OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS—GET YOUR STEWPANS FROM THE STORE NEAREST YOU SMYRNA, DEL. John E. Wilxon. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill Hardware Co. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. PHOERUS, VA. Brown’s Book Store. PIEDMONT, W. VA. J. A. Suter & Sonm. LONACONING, MD. J. T. Miller & Son. LURAY, VA. Berry Hardware Store. LYNCHBURG, VA. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. W. A. Bell & Bro. FROSTBURG, MD. The Hitchens Bros. Co. GALENA, MD. CLARKSVILLE, MD. Arthur K. Pickett. { CORDOVA, MD. Gardner & Swarts. ABELL, MD. 'W. H. Mattingly. VA. ALTAVISTA, VA. CULPEPER, VA. - Bolton & Van Dyke. Adkins Hardware Co. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. C. S. Reams Furniture Co. Davis-MeCutchen Hardware Co. Yowell & Co. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Lycibure Crochasy Co. Matthews & Lankford. STAUNTON, VA. ANNAPOLIS, MD. CUMBERLAND, MD. Yelverton Hardware Co. MANASSAS, VA« PORTSMOUTH, VA. Flavin & Watsol Gottlieb’s Depa Habig Bros. GORPONSVILI v, W. C. Waener. Land & R ci rtment Store. Liberty’ Hardware Co. MARTINSBURG, W. VA. ARCADL Nicholy & Warner. RALEIGH, N. C. Thomas H. Briggs & Sons. REISTERSTOWN, MD. L. C. Caltrider & Son. RICHMOND, VA. Miller & Rhoads, Inc. The E. B. Taylor Co. Miller & Feldman. Lee-Patterson Hardware Co. HARPERS FERRY, W. VA, Kaplon’s Dept. Store. HARRISONBURG, VA. B. Ney & Sons. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. E. C. Wells. HENDERSON, N. C. Allen Hardware Co. BEDFORD, VA. S. H. Bibb. BEL AIR, MD. 3. Woodley Richardson. BERLIN, 3 Berlin Hardware Co. . BRIDGEWATER, VA. ‘W, H. Sipe Co. BRIGHTWOOD, VA. DANVILLE, VA. Virginia_Hdwe. and Mfg. DAYTON, VA. M. Stinespring. DENTON, MD. Nuttle Hardware Co. DURHAM, N. C. Pollard Bros. EASTON, MD. MeGAHEYSVILLE, VA. Mausy & Armentrout. MIDDLETOWN, VA. R. A. Kline & Bro. MILFORD, DEL. J. Harry Humes. MT. AIRY, MD. Rudy & Burdette. Co. 3. Roy B. Gnrmer. TIMBERVILLE, VA. D. S. Wampler Co., Ltd. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. ESTMINSTER, MD. W. J. Hartuett. HERNDON, VA. MT. JACKSON, VA. The Welsberger Co., Inc. B. P. Holland Co. Nevius & Framptos, C. M. Dudding. Samuel P. Lonas Est. ROANOKE, VA. WARM EDINBURG, VA. HICKORY, VA, NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Thurman & Boone Co., Inc. J. E. Pa H. N. Wernts. 2 Saum. ‘Woodard Bros. C. G. & J. W. Robinson. _. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. WARRE b BURLINGTON, N. C. ELKTON, MD. HOPEWELL, VA. ORFOLK, VA. _W. E. Bixhop. Covington Hardware Co. Main St. Garage & Hdwe. Store.| Hopewell Hdwe. and Glass Co. | Miller, Rhoads & Swarts, Inc. WAYNESBORO, VA. e CAMBRIDGE, MD. _ELKTON, VA. HURLOCK, MD. Max Schwan, Ine. 4 Ml'\-;t:\‘n'ml. e ton-Cook Hardware Matthews & Thumm, Inc. ‘White Hardware Co. OAKLAND, MD. Oakiand Hdwe, & Furn. Co. | - ORANGE, VA. Browning, Rudasiil & Chewning. OXFORD, N. C. J.-T. Heard. - ELLICOTT CITY, MD. John W. Brain. EMPORIA, VA. { Emporia ackine Co., In ESSEX, MD. 3 H. J. Mueller & Sons. W. C. Bradley & Son. HYATTSVILLE, MD. Frank Rushe. KEYMAR, MD. J. Price_Robertson. KEYSER, W. VA. Seerist & Taylor Hdwe. Co. Herbert Hearn Hardware Co. CAPE CHARLES, VA. ‘W. B. Wilson & Son. CENTREVILLE, MD. ‘Wright & Lowe Co. CHARLES TQWN, W. VA. Charles J. Fdrd. i H.-C. Thompson. SABILLASVILLE, MD. C. S. Bunaard, - ST. HELENA, MD. Dundzik Hardware Co. John R. Keller. 'WILSON, N. C. ‘Wilson Hardware Co. 25¢ Ib Henry K. C. Fox. R. S. Anderson Co. Virginia Imp. & Hdwe. Co. ichmond and Norfolk Newspapers for Names of Stores in Other Towns _ | 21c for @